wraggster
September 9th, 2006, 11:39
Heres an excerpt
Guerilla Games wants to drop you on the battlefield. Only not the same way as before, as in its PS2 firs-person shooter, Killzone. This time, you see the action from an overhead perspective. Not only that, but the game also blends equal does of action and strategy to make the experience feel unique; wholly separate from its console predecessor.
The IGN crew saw the game during Sony's pre-E3 event, and then at the show itself, but this is the first time Sony has left a build in the office. It only has two chapters, and certain features fail to make appearance, but it delivers a clear vision of what the final code offers. And this is, frankly, one of the finest experiences on the PSP. Again, this is just an early impression from incomplete code, but even in its early state, Liberation outclasses most its peers.
Full article (http://uk.psp.ign.com/articles/731/731886p1.html)
Guerilla Games wants to drop you on the battlefield. Only not the same way as before, as in its PS2 firs-person shooter, Killzone. This time, you see the action from an overhead perspective. Not only that, but the game also blends equal does of action and strategy to make the experience feel unique; wholly separate from its console predecessor.
The IGN crew saw the game during Sony's pre-E3 event, and then at the show itself, but this is the first time Sony has left a build in the office. It only has two chapters, and certain features fail to make appearance, but it delivers a clear vision of what the final code offers. And this is, frankly, one of the finest experiences on the PSP. Again, this is just an early impression from incomplete code, but even in its early state, Liberation outclasses most its peers.
Full article (http://uk.psp.ign.com/articles/731/731886p1.html)